
Seeg: Saharan Stick Game
Race and capture with friends
0 ratings
Free
Rating summary
About
Seeg is the stick game of the Sahara. Two sides race their pieces along a mound of sand, throw eight carved sticks for dice, and capture whatever they land on. Now it plays on your phone, with friends near or far.
THROW THE STICKS
Eight sticks, carved on one face and bare on the other. When all but one fall the same way, that is a Seeg, and it frees a piece. Two bare faces is the donkey, the throw nobody wants. All eight bare is the cow. Every throw is a small drama, and the whole table watches it land.
PLAY YOUR WAY
• Against the house, any time, no account needed
• On one phone, passing it round: one to six players a side
• Online: quick match finds you a table in seconds, and house players fill any empty seat
• Private rooms: invite friends by link or right from the app, pick your sides, and talk while you play
LEARN IN TWO MINUTES
A short first match shows you how to read the sticks, move and capture. The rest you learn the way everyone does: by losing to your uncle.
THE RULES OF THE CAMPS
Camps play Seeg differently and argue about it as they play. Choose the rules of Nouakchott, of the Adrar, or of the Sahara at Laayoune, gathered from players and from field notes.
FAIR AND FRIENDLY
• Online, the sticks are thrown by our server, never by a player's phone
• Public tables have quick phrases and emotes; voice is only for private rooms between friends
• Report or block anyone, right from the table
• No ads, nothing to buy, no stakes
In English, French and Arabic.
Gather round the sand.
Show more
What's New in Seeg
1.0.1
October 29, 2026
• Sîg is now called Seeg: the same game, the name as you say it. • The once-a-game kill by stepping back, الشيلة, is now made only in the two middle rows. • At team tables, once one of your own pieces is out, you can move your teammates’ pieces too. • New at team tables, التموكي and الردوف: when the first piece you freed is killed you are متموكي, and a teammate can carry you once. • The sticks’ faces are now called white and dark. • Sîg now keeps itself up to date: new rules and fixes reach you when you open the game.
More




